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This section is dedicated to a collection of resources that relate to effective immigration procedures. These resources include:
1 - Information from external sources:
2 - A collection of testimonials from northeast Indiana, called "It is happening here", from people in northeast Indiana who have been affected by the challenges of legal immigration procedures.
Nonprofit worker in Allen County, Indiana
When Mia and Frank walked through the doors of Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic, they had already left behind everything they knew to flee to the United States. Civil war had broken out in their home country, and they were caught in the crossfire between the government and the rebels. Facing persecution, Frank was forced to abandon his career as college professor and successful athlete. He and Mia uprooted their family to find safety. Seven years ago, The Legal Clinic filed their application for legal asylum. This year, we finally received news of its approval. Mia, Frank, and their two children now have great peace and joy, knowing they can establish permanency here in their new home. - IDENTIFYING INFORMATION WAS REMOVED -
Jessica first came to Fort Wayne from the country of Angola on a fiancé visa. Her marriage was arranged, and the married couple could not conceive right away. The relationship turned violent as her husband blamed Jessica for not becoming pregnant. After one year, Jessica became pregnant, but the violence continued. She stayed in the relationship for fear of losing custody of her daughter and her immigration status. She wants to be safe and needs help. - IDENTIFYING INFORMATION WAS REMOVED -
Patty first came to Fort Wayne as a refugee from Burma in 2004. She could not speak English then, but has pushed herself to learn and is proud of becoming a US citizen. She and her husband now own a thriving food business on the north side of Fort Wayne. When she first arrived she had to leave behind her siblings and parents. In 2021, a coup d'état brought the military to power in Burma. Her mom died. Patty wants to petition to bring her elderly father to the US. - IDENTIFYING INFORMATION WAS REMOVED -
I am thinking of a particular client who was an immigrant, and was staying with some people from her country, but experienced abuse at their household. She came to our shelter to stay, and with the help of Rapid Rehousing funding, we got her into her own place. Our staff worked for 4 months with her to get her connected to legal services she needed to apply for a work permit. The months keep going by, her time with housing support is getting short, and her application hasn't yet been processed because of the amount of time and legwork that went into finding someone with the skills to assist her. Because she can't work, she is piecing together food from food banks and agencies to meet her basic needs. She had a professional job in her country, so with appropriate supports, she could support herself and be a contributing taxpayer, and not have to face hunger & homelessness. - IDENTIFYING INFORMATION WAS REMOVED -
Masha's family was forced to flee their home in Dnipro in the middle of the night, when Russian bombs hit their neighborhood. They were eligible to travel to the US and were financially supported by their relatives in Fort Wayne. Now, Masha's parents need to apply for discretionary employment authorization with USCIS. - IDENTIFYING INFORMATION WAS REMOVED -
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